The Sun. — London, England, 1826-01-02 00:00:00

Tura LON DON JOURNALS. • DAILY . No:nigh from the Morning Papers, Jan. t, 18e6. [TIIII TIMES.] The panics respecting credit, public and indi vidual, having pretty well subsided, it behonfit the nation and Its rulers to avert, by wise pre cautions, the return of such a calamity; and thus let it stand on record hereafter, that the year now in its infancy has profited by the experience of its predecessor. It was not the first by number less occasions on which good gifts have been abused, when the establishment of an enlarged system of commercial intercourse invited men to try new modes of gain, in lieu of those from which the general abundance of paper-money,. and the unwholesome fall in th© rate of in terest, had debarred them, and when this uu exampled plenty of money, joined to unprece dented liberty of action, • dazzled even sober minds into the adoption of any scheme,' no matter how unsubstantial, by which the spirit of gambling could he stimulated, and the road to affluence cut short. The slaves to old com wards' restraint thus perverted foolishly the privileges extended to them, avarice enjoyed her week of Saturnalia, and woke from intoxication to despaltvend ruin. We repeat, that the remedy for such evils must be applied without delay or delicacy. Credit, though a powerful, is a den. genius' instrument for an entire nation to work with ; mid the more universal is its sphere of operation, the more imperious is the necessity of guarding against mischief in its use. The first task before Parliament will, beyond all question, be the contrivance of fresh securities for the pro tection of property, against the abuse of credit : in other words, against the abuse of the privileges aud'powers of the banking system. NEW An. Evening Paper of Saturday made some statements, with an affected air of authority, re spaCtlni, the probable 'preduce of the Revenue, at the close of the Quarter ending on the sth inst. We do not - pretend, like ourcontemporary, to be at pre set hi possession of documents upon which any coeclusive observations upon the subject can be founded ; but It is rather surprising that the ingenious commentator, when lamenting the al leged deficiencies in t h produce, as compared with the year 1821, did notadvert more'speci& cttlly to the duties reduced in' : the,codrse of the last und , preceding- years, the effect of which, if we are not much mistaken, will be found to account for any diminntion which may appear when the' year's accounts are made up. That the recent 'commotion in the Money Market may have affected the immediate produce of the revenue, is, doubtless, highly probable, but the true point of compariaotr will be not merely! the actual receipt of the two years 1824 and Ts2s, but also the Retool receipt of 1825, with the estimate of it upon which the Chancellor of the Etchequer founded his calculations in Fe bruaryTist, We shall sea In a few days how this matter stands, when %VW suspect our Evening Contemporary will find that he has looked at part only of the subject of which ho professed to be treating. Cmoitsirra HERALD.] All inquisitorial societies are in their principle bed, and in their consequences pernicioub ; when a number of individuals, under any specious pre tence, confederate, and are .anxines tea cover their proceedings from the public eye, .the purity of their motives must be suspected. It requires a great fund of charity in the world to believe any institution to be good which courts perpetual concialtneut ; however laudable the object to which secret combinations nmay preteud, the danger to be apprehended from their abuse is always more than au equivaleut for any benefit that can possibly arise from them. Vcre have already referred more than once to the conduct of an Association in London, calling itself " the Society of Guerdians for the. Protection of. Trade against Swindlers and Sharpen." Now, the *vowed object here is certainly laudable, nothing cats be fairer than that shopkeepers and tradesmen should endeavour to get a knowledge Of the characters of those with whom they deal, in order to guard against those impositions whielt are constantly practised on , them by time eherpen and adventurers of every class, who merle them out as their': daily prey. But is "'The Saclity for the Protottion of Trade," as it is styled, calculated to effect that object If ,it be, "I' does It dread time light which honest actions like to shine in ? Why are Its proceedings shrouded in mystery ? Why is:the Press, which Is the chief pennon of the interests of society, excluded aa mimm eery Is there in this Hue of conductthe'evidence of good intention—or the consciousoes of rertitude ? The inquisition of Spelt' was called holy, because its avowed object Wei to extirpate heretics ; but its proceedings Wang secret, it often happened that pious Roman wbo never incurred the guilt of schism, became its victims, on account of the rapacity of informers, or from motives of personal vindic. tiveness. As the accusation was made in darkness—ss the crime was tried in dark -4.ll.—ate the informer anti the accused were never confronted—as no stage of the pro• ceeding was under , the public inspection, this mode of protecting religion made the pro. petty of every marl ni t msafe, and hung his life and character on the breath of malice, and the whis per of cowardly revenge. We do not like to see any societies established in this country on • so danoerous a , Whether they may be for the preteetionzef religion, or the protection of trade, they can h, , ,,,iconverted into time engines by which bad Melt amthentitled to oppress individuals. In the case of al e s Association to which we gi 'Jude, they are eoebled, by menus of It list, called t 4 the swindlers'list," to proscribe any individual they please, and make his name infamous, without army opportunity of explanation or defence. A power so dreadfel to the individual on mm horn It exercised dught not to.,work in Sectecy, and `sitoOt itsariows lit the 'dark—for as long as it d oe s tio, the character of an individual in trade, not connected with that society, may be crushed by false reports or interested machination. A member of that society may have a private pique against any man who is struggling to get on in business by hottest endeavours, and he may, by inventing a malicious fiction, or co. louring a rumour, blast the character and ruin the credit for ever of the unheard, unquestion ed, undefended victim. What right have any men to constit►tta themselves into 'so formidable a tribunal on the fame and property of others, until they have proved to public satisfaction that their own characters are above suspicion ? And then why should the unsupported word of one man, because he is enrolled as the member ofa se cret combination, have the force of a moral Ranh). der,to cot off a fellow-citizen from the confidencwor all mankind ? There may be often, no doubt, names upon the " swindler's list," which deserves to be there, but as no one is responsible for the placing the name of another on this record of infamy, and as it is never known by what hand`the blow is given, it is evident that a door is thrown open for oppression of the most dangerous and foulest kind. As long as such a Society continues to muffle itself in secrecy, and shrinks from the glances of the press, the names of the most inno cent persons may be sent round the metropolis in company with those most notorious for fraud, and the injured parties have uo chance of.inves ligation nor hopes of redress. [BRITISH PRESS.] Last night we received the Paris Papers of Friday, with the Etoile and Moniteur of Satur day. The principal topic of political interest at this moment in the French capital is the election of a Deputy for Vervins, instead of General Foy. Neither of the liberal candidates will give up his pretensions. The Constitutionnel throws all the weight of its influence into the scale in favour of its eloquent defender, M. Dupin, The Courrier Francais labours with equal zeal tolusure the re turn of M. ',Lahti.. The subscription for the fa mily of General Foy amounted to 595,000 francs, nearly 24,0001. sterling. The Emperor Constan fine, it appears, had not left Warsaw on the 23d nit., nor was preparation then made for his de parture... The news of his brother's death, it is stated, had shocked him to such a degree as to induce serious indisposition. advicer from Missolonghi, in the Moniteur, we learn that , great efforts bad been made there since the raising of the siege, in order that the place may be fit to defend itself against the fresh attack with which it is menaced. The troops . Of Redschid Pacha were again moving towards Missolonghi, but the Captain Pacha would not be able to co-operate effectually until he hid defeated Miaulis, Who Was off Cape Papa, watching his . operations.—A Spanish Correspondent of the Etoile has supplied that Paper with un Amiable instance of his na. Ilona! absurdity. lie' gravely affirms that the privuteers " cruising under the flag of the• Am erican insurgents" are fitted out at Gibraltar by Bertrand de Lis and the,other constitutionalists who have taken refuge there— .It ,svo suppose, be too disgraceful to admit that the marine of the revolted colonies is blockading the ports of the 'Peninsula. The * Madrid Papers exult in the capture of nine highwaymen as much as if some great military achievement had been performed: \V hot must we think of a Govern ment reduced to this wretched condition ? Yet it is this power that objects to the recognition of the flourishing states of Mexico and Colombia t .PUBLIC LEDGEII,I Last night we received several sets of German Pants, including the Austrian Observer, to the 21st ult. They are all ocCupied with that single. subject of European interest at, the present meat--the change on the Russian . Throne, ocba• signed by the death of the Emperor Alexander. A Stutgard Paper, of the 28th ult. says, that the Court went into mourning on that day ; and the Court Gaotte contains: a long and detailed' . ac. count of the last rnements of a Monarch,whostood in the double relation of brother.in-law and first cousin to the present King of Wurtemberg. —This double tie, however, did not pre. vent ,his lute Imperial Majesty from recall• big his Minister from. Stutgard, merely becaUse the King of Wurtemlerg had, some :time before, given his subjects a Constitutian; which did .not suit the taste of Alexander; and it was not till the King saw himself compelled to modify that 'Constitution, that is, to take out the.graiu, and leave the husks, that the diplomatic Intercourse between the , two States was. renewed. At Caris,„ ruhe, orders have been also•:issued for a Court mourning, which is to continue six weeks ; and as the late if.roperor war married to a Princess of that Court, the . impression the, melancholy news has mode there, Way, be, easily Imnagin. ed.. But we refer our Readers to the 'notic'e which appears in the Austria?' Observer, as a pretty faithful index of the feelings to which it has given rise in the courtly Circles of the Con. thient generally: At first, ,the truth of the intel ligence was doubted at Vienna, if any credit be due to this statement ; and we are eventold; that a trarisient gleam of hope had succeeded the first panic. After' paying a. proper tribut e to th e de parted Emperor, 4 , 4 whose name occupies ,one of the most glorious places lathe book . of history," the,Austrian Observer passes to his successor; but the information is of adnty as possible. In. deed,"lt merely says, that he would make no dis. closure of his sentiments respecting his plan of Government till he reached the Russian Capital. [mottNnso Parr.] As might naturally he expected, the effects of the lotaconvetsions in the commercial world hove been felt in the collection of the Public Revenue. Tills will be epporent when the accounts of the quarter shalt be finally made up. As fur as they have yet been cast, the deficiency in the Cus toms amounts to upwards of 700,000/. The produce of that; branch of the Revenue for the year ending on the let of January, was 10,096,0001., that for the year ending yesterday, is' expected to be 14,920,0001; but as from tiiis sum are to be deducted the Duties transferred from the Excise to the Cur toms on the *th of April, last, which amount to no less than 5,540,0001, the real produce of the Customs will not exceed 9,380,0001., which, compared with that of the last year, leaves a de ficiency of 708,0001. In• the Quarter, the defi ciency is still greater, as will be seen by the fol lowing Customs' Revenue for the Quarter ending let Ja . n. 1825 - - - - £2,650,000 Quarter ending Ist Jan. 1826 - £3,420,000 The Duties transferred from the Ex. else in the present Quarter, amount to 1,500,000 I MO,OOO Decrease in the present Quarter - X 730,000 This, however, is, in some degree, a satisfactory circumstance, as it shows that the deficiency arose entirely from the late events, and being founded on temporary causes, will cease with their operation. The stagnation of trade during the last month has caused vast quantities of mar chandize to be locked up' in warehouses. These will now be poured into their accustomed channels with more than usual abundancy, and the Revenue of the next Quarter will benefit from, and compensate for, the exi guity of this. A diminution has also taken place, we understand, in the Excise ; but this has been occasioned by the indis position of the distillers to operate more than absolute necessity required, until the anticipated reduction in the rate of duty on British spirits shall commence, which will be the case on the 4th of next month. A 'though it would have been a far more pleasant task to announce a continued increase in our Revenue : yet when the causes of the diminution are so clearly proved to be temporary, the 'fact is only calculated to ex cite a passing regret—not the remotest degree of alarm. NORNING CIUtONICIA.] The Paris Papers of Friday contain extracts from an Avantpropos of seventy pages, •prefixell by M. De thateaubriand to a new edition of his Note on Greece. It is an able and eloquent pleading for the unfortunate Greeks. It appears from it, that M. De Chateaubriand is of the num ber of those who believe that the policy of Alex ander will not be ftillowed. by his successor.-- "The death of the Emperor Alexander," he says, " has changed the position of things; Alexander, already old on the throne, had twice traversed 'Europe at the head of his armies; a warrior-paci `ficator, he had, in adopting a particular conduct, that preponderance which triumphs, age, suCcoss, and the habit of governing naturally give. Will his heir follow the same policy ?—Will it be possible for him to do so, even if he were in. dined ? Will he not find it more easy and more safe to return to the national policy of his 'Em pire—to be a Rustle'', rather than a Frenchman, Englishman, Austrian, or Prussian ?—ln that case Greece would be assisted. What a, noble debut for a Prince in the royal career to make the enfranchisement of Greece, the deliverance of so many unfortunate Christians, the first act of his reign I What popularity and eclat for the rest of his reign ? It is,.perhnps, the only kind of glory which Alexander left for his successor to term . . . . And would not Constantine th en b e the friend of hls brethren in Religion ? there no contegreir to - be braved, nor contlagration to be extinguished, nor victim to .be saved in the Morea ? Con. stantine will know this :--the people find in his name a presage, and in his character a guarantee for the deliverance of Greece." Whe— ther„ in this passag e , Wile C hateaubriand 'has proved himself a true Prophet, remains to be seen ; that he is a skilful Cannier, is, we think, placed beyond a doubt. The faults of the Greeks have not been without their effect in cooling the ardour of their friends in this part of Europe, M. -do Chateaubriand 'has, we think, given en anon severable argument to those who 'lige these faults as a reason for perpetuating the causesuf them. "After all, in the present struggle of theGreeksand Turks we are not called to judge. of the relative virtues of the two nations, but of the justice of the cause which has placed arms in the hands of the Greeks. If the Greeks have vices which slavery has given to them, the iniquity would he to force them to support that. slavery on account of the very vices which' they owe to that slavery. De stroy the cause, you will destroy theeffeet. Do not calumniate the Greeks because you do not wish to assist-them; 'to justify yourselves for be ing a friend of•the executioner, do nut accuse the victim'. However there is in a Christian nation, from the .very circumstance of its being Christian, more of, the principle of order, more moral qualities, than in a Mehometan nation. Though The Turks were to have some of the particular virtues which the habit of commanding bestows, and which the Greeks may not have, still they pas , gess fewer of the public virtues which enter into ' the composition of society:. 'For this reason alone, Europe ought .to prefer a people who conduct themselves according to the regenerate ing laws of intelligence, to a people who are every where the destroyers of civilization:" It does not reflect much honour ,on the Governments of Europe, that they have allowed this .struggle to continue so long ; and if Constantine 'should appropriate the best part of Turkey in Europe to himself, while iw free i the Greeks, it would be a justpunishmeut of some of the Christian Go vernments who in4,4ht so easily have rescued the Greeks front destrction. The, Judges, we undcrstand, will arrive in Maidstone to open the Special Assize for this County, ,on Monday afternoon, and the Jury will be sworn in . on 'Tuesday tnorning.—(Kszttith Gozette.) It is said, that a Noble Personage, whose estates lie in different counties, has given notice to his stewards and tenant!, that . we will not 'ac cept the local notes of any country banks what ever, in payment of his rents. We have authority to state, that Messrs. CLARKE end PIMA Ps are making up their ac. counts to the gist instant, which will then lie submitted to some of their principal creditors, under whose sanction they intend' to wind up their ((Airs, and discharge all demands upon them, as speedily as the nature of their assets will permit.--(Lekester Journal) GERMAN PAPERS. (Received last Night.) STUTGAIID, Dec./3.—The Court has gone into mourning to-day, on account of the death of his Majesty the Emperor Alexander. The Stutgard Court Gazelle gives the same particulars that we have already connnunicated to our Readers, only it adds, that it was on the 27th when the dis order had reached the height, that.the Emperor took the Sacrament, and that he died on the Ist of December, at 50 minutes past ten o'clock. CARIARVIIE, Dt.c. 22.—The Court goes into mourning for six weeks for the. Emperor of Russia, whose untimely loss is equally deplored by all classes in our country, to whose prosperity he so powerfully contributed. The grief of the venerable Princess, wh o li ve s among us is the more severe, as this is the second severe affliction which she has experienced within a short period, the death of the Emperor of Russia having so soon followed that, Of the King of Bavaria. VIENNA, DEC. 20.—The following is the first notice taken by our Journals of the death of the Emperor of Russia. It is in The Austrian Observer. "On the 14th of this mond), with the rapidity with which great and especially melancholy events are generally spread abroad, reports were circul a t e d of t h e who ll y unexpecte d d eat h of his aiujesty the Emperor of Russia. Reports from the Austrian Consular Agent at Warsaw 'of the 9th instant, first contained a notiee that the Emperor Alexander had died on the 3d, at Taganrog, after a short illness, and that the city of Warsaw was in consternation, though the , cause of it was not publicly owned. There were therenre many reasons to hero that the news might rest on a false report circulated at Warsaw. Nothing was said of any act of themew Government, and every thing made it our duty to wait for either a confirmation of the important news, or for the wished for refutation of it. Unhappily the affair has since assumed a form which hardly permits us to-doubt that the Monarch, whose name filli oneof the most glorious places in the Book of History, is taken from his people, and from • the world. Between the night of the lath and the morning of the 17th, no news was received that had the slightest reference to the melancholy event, a silence which but too much induced people to fear its truth.— On the 17th, the merchants of this city received accounts from Leipsig, dated the 14th, referring to accounts received on the 13th at Berlin, from Warsaw, arid coinciding with the report of the Austrian Consular Agent of the 9th. Accounts from the Legation at Dresden, confirined, on the same day, the arrival of those accounts from Berlin. " To-day, the 19th, further ieporti have at length been re ceived from Nirarmaw, which state the Ist of December as the day of the Eniperor's death, anti. add the following circum. stances : " The news of his Majesty's death, after . 14 days illness, is said .to have reached, on the 7th, his natural successor, the Grand Duke Constantine, who sent on the Bth his brother, the Grand Duke Michael, to St. Petersburgh. Up to the 10th of December, no act of the new Government had taken place at Warsaw, it was there affirmed, that the first acts of the new Emperor will issue from St. Petersburgh. The report of the Emperor's death was spread through the whole kingdom of I'oiand on the 14th, and will certainly be heard in all parts of Europe with the same feelings with which we'notice it in this Journal." DREADFUL ACCIDENT. (From the Dublin Freeman's. Journal.) CA T.LAN (COUNTY KILKENNY), DEC. 26.--.. k scene of horror has happened' in this town. Tor" day, between the hours of twelve and one o'clock, the Augustinian F r i ar y Ch a p e l being crowded to' excess, some women and children began to groan nod complain of the immense preistire. A sod (l.4i panic; seized the congregatio n , when a cry, perfectly unfounded', that '" the gallery was giv. rug way" resounded through the Chapel A frantic rush towards the only door common to the floor :find gallery took ph ice . Wo men and childre n were instantly crushed to death, or suffocated just outside th e uoor Where they fell. Immediately a pile, five feet deep, Of the ilead, dying, and half-suffoessted, accumu lated at the door. .A cry, that th e kitchen (which is - under the'Chapel) was on fire, added to the terror of the scene. A rush tow a rd s th e altar broke down the railings of the sanctuary. some were' killed in the. fall. from • the windows. Now a scene.- of. heartrending 'lamentation took • place—the - father, - seeking among 'the pil es of dead and dying for the child-,the husband for the wife—the mother hearing the ,dead body of her beloved child in her arms runnin g frantic through the streets. A fine young woman, a. Miss Cross, bor e a.neighbour's child over the pi h e , an d instantly remembering that her, own sister was within, she attempted to retarn, but net her untimely -.fate at. the, fatal door of .death. A. mother of nine children is consigned to the grave ! At this hour (a.. o'clock at night) tw o childreo 'Who were crushed to .death behind the (loot re• main unknown, belonging probably to country people, who hive not, yet - heard o f th e i r untimely fate. 'Fourteen persons are already dead,' The number of those who had broken logs, sans, ribs, &c. now under the hind of the surgeon, amounts to one hundred. This day of sorrow will he remembered for a long time by the Weepitli inha bitants of Oallan. We are sorry to say the above account - con . firmed in most o f the particulars, by the fol w i ng extract from a Kilk enny Paper :-- ." A most afflictin g catastrophe happened at Callan °tow n . day last, of which a Correspondent has favouied us with eft& lowing account :—A s t he R ev . M r . Ri ce was going to 'c bride' mass on Monday, t h e 2fi t h in st ., at the hour of eleven o h ,, k , the Chapel was immensely crowded ; and a pOor womani tt t h e body of the building having given utterance to the angult, ii h e endured from the very great pressure, this unfortunately !ached a movement among the people in the gallery, on which a port arose that the gallery was giving way, and a second that afl had broken out underneath. The people in, the body of the C Abe l rushed forward towards the door, and pressed on thoee,c ,in nti down from the gallery., when melancholy to relate , . six-spoor women, with threiehildren, lost their lives by . the press o f 1 the crowd, and a great number were severelyinjured by . ' 01 - tusions and fractured Botha, &s. Too much praise cant b e bestowed on the exertions of 'Doctors Butler and Keutin o f Callan, who; until a very late hour, never ceased to us all their-exertions in relieving and administering remedies t t h e unfortunate surviving sufferers; and a l so t h e huinane con la of th e Rev. Mr. Dobbyn, who contributed much to their r ref by his unceasing exertions." - 1' Itobt THE LEINSTIEIt JOURNAL.----We are Crlti cerned to "say, other accounts represent the . tality as much greater, and one states that a e persons expired late on Monday night ; • and a . other, that two of the women who were killek, were advanced in a stale of pregnancy ; and' a third, tipai one of the women has, left ten helphi s childrentehind. : Tlitaituy evening the town of Newbury, its conjunction with Speenhamland, the great thoroughfare wit to Bath and Bristol, was brilliantly illuminated whit gas fop the first time, the works having lately been completed by Mr. Hadley, the gas- contractor,' of London. The Alayor of the town of Newbury, most of the tut:tubers or Ili c Corporation, the Comntiasioners of the town, and a number of others, were col. 'acted on 'the occasion to witness the Illumination by gis t it hetttr, a novels to that paw of the country ; the inhabitants appeared highly delighted with the improvement. COUNTRY DURING THE Per Quarter. Alnwick Andover Arundel Ashborne Aylesbury Basingstoke Banbury Bath Blandford Bridgewater Bridport Bristol ...... Bury St. Edmund's Cambridge Canterbury Carlisle Chard Chelmsford Chesterfield Colchester Daventry Derby Devizes Doncaster •• • Dorchester Eye Exeter Gloucester . Guildford Henley Hexham Horncastle Hull Hungerford • Huntingdon Ipswich Leeds • Lewes • • Leicester I.lneirlh ' Loughborough Louth Lynn.. Maidstone .. Market Harborougli • Morpet h Newbury Newcastle Newport (Isle ul Wig! , Northampton Not thighs m Norwich Plymouth ... Reading ltomsey Salistinry Sandwich Sheffield Shepton Mallet Shed borise Stamford Swansea Taunton ... . Truro .... . ...... . Uppingliam • Uxbridge .Wakefield %Vantage Warminster Winchester Wisbech Yarmouth .. Yeovil Yot k I SA 69' Per Bushel. Birmingham Bodoni I Buckingham Cheltenham Coventry Newcataie (Sta.) Nerthnßerton Oxford Penrttti Penzance shiewhhut y Stafford Warwick Worecater Per Barnarde4st lc DarlingtonSL- • Dui barn nitoppe s(o,l,ton .... Stunirrlatitl ..... Wolsinicitttul I- 41 --1 4 1 4 6 3 5 6 4 4 5 4 P I 7 11". I- i 113 17 14 17 , 16 , I IA I 7 19' 15 16 ,61 • 65 115 17 LIVCRPOCit. COIIN [MI:HAVOC. The import of the past week has not been considerable of any article except Flour. The languid state of this market. continues, and buyers are difficult to be met with, which bit. ing the case at this day's market, the holders would readily have submitted to a reduction of 3d. per bushel on 'Wheat, an Id. on Oats ; both Malt and Malttng Barley were sonic-, what cheaper. Beans are full 2s. per quarter lower. In other articles there was very little doing, but there is no alteration int their prices. W heat, Englllll,ola New 9s 6(1 a lOs Od Ditto sound ds Od a Os Od Scotch, New Canada (Irt!e) is 6d a as lid Foreign (free) Irish, Old New ss 6d a2Bs 10d , . Barley, English, Old . Or 04 a Os nil per 66qts, New 6s ad a is ed -• • Foieign (bee) , ss Od a 5s 611 • " Irish, Old New ss 104 a eeoo , SCUICII, Old, ... Os Od a Os 04 ~ New Oats, Potato, Old .. Ss 54 a 3s 7d . per . 4114: New - Limerick, Old . as 64 a Ss 74 New.... as 5d a Ss 8,1 . Welsh, Potato, New Ss ad .a as 64 .. .' ' Foreign (free) Malt, Fine 96. 84 a 9s 9d per S6qtr. Ditto, middling Ss 3d a ps ad. Beans, Old New 485 Od A 49. Od Superfine Flour, Old .. 7 - 7s Od a --t Od per 2401b5. ~ ' New...,..' 50s od a 52s od Oatmeal, Otd .28s Od a 31s od per 9401b5. 'New ' 'tis od a ass od - - • -, American Fluor, sweet, (in bond) .gss Oil a effs 04 per ha (vet' of ipollts. not.---our, (ont of bond), 16i a 225." ' Import of Orain far the Week eliding Dec.lifi. Wheat. Barley. Oats. . , Flour. 1 Sachs 164, b u . 11.701 1) Bush. 601 h flusli..l4lb F,r. Brie per vs& ' 11,1100 7,224 16090 , , 4436 'ADI. Packs of Ozikneal, per vielbs. ....--. AIARRInIY. • On Monda y, the 26th ult., at St. Anne's, 'Westminster, the Rev. Frederick of Shrewsbury, to Miss Sarah Cheyne,9l Garrard-street, Soho. On the ult., at Easthani . Chuich John Holde Esq., of the lion. Seziety of the Middle Temple, to 12 e c '" * Eliza,. second daughtei of thelite William Lewis, of Kin tont Jamatca; and ' - giund-daughtep of t h e R er . Dr. PercY) 19 " 0 .Upper Seymour-street. 1. to. On the 26th of October in the Island of' Alontserat, Indies, deeply regretted, aged 46, to Honourable Hill, Member of his .Majestyta Counsel, and Chief Jut, that Colony. His public character was distinguished, truly zealous spirit, regulated by, a ,liberal, consciencicuri polished mind ; in p r i va t e life possessing every - quell adorned society. He was a humane and kind master, is and generous friend and relation, a most affectionate bust thus cut oft' in the prime of manhood, to meet those rewstr" (it is humbly hoped) due to his virtues. On the 31st ult., Ann Elizabeth, sife of James Yea] , °F Abingdon -street, Westminster, solictor, and daughter 44 : the late Richard Minshull i Esq. On Wednesday, the 26th ult., a t his resi&oce ar iLlin t. liel iu the Mat year of his age, Thotnas.Cundy, Esq. , h ctc On the ult., aged 33, Anne, wife of 'Mr. fencY, di g gist, Aylesbury, only d aug h ter o f B art h o l omew R o lls, s' ,1 " 1 ". Pentonville, (formerly , of 'Ting), surgeon. • Printed and Published fox the , PioPiturrette, at the OFFICE, No. 112, Strand, by J. B. CARST4I&S. „. 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